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Assuming German company won't have branches in France you will have to register as a freelancer/self-employed in France anyway to pay taxes in France (If you ar
by romanovcode 7y ago
Assuming German company won't have branches in France you will have to register as a freelancer/self-employed in France anyway to pay taxes in France (If you are to become Tax Resident of France).
Also note that first 6 months of officially moving out of Germany you are non-tax-resident of any country if you are self-employed and can pay 0 tax if you do everything correctly.
Regarding choice between fulltime or freelance contract - this is where you need to check pros and cons. As a freelancer contract you should take more money because it involves more risks (in Germany if you are contractor they can fire you with a moments notice, if you are full-time employee it gets much more complicated to fire people)
Unfortunately you cannot just go to tax authority at the end of the year and say "I got this money, now I want to pay tax on it".
TL;DR; Pay tax advisor (good one) in France for an in-depth consultation if you are serious about this, it will be worth the money.
- stormwatcher 7y agoComing back to what @BjoernKW mentioned about "frontier-workers". Are you saying that all those people that hop over the borders for work have to register themselves as freelance/self-employed workers in their country of residence ?